Workshops, coaching, and strategy from someone who builds and ships real products with AI — daily.
The premise
The demo is easy. The version that survives real work is the job.
Most AI advice is a trend deck. I'm the opposite: a lawyer who learned to code at nine, an entrepreneur of 26 years, and an operator who ships production AI every day — not someone renting out opinions.
AI becomes useful when it's wrapped in discipline: staged systems, source anchoring, review, reversibility. That's what I teach, coach, and build.
Every engagement starts from a real problem and ends with something you can use. Pick a lane above and the right ones rise to the top.
4 hours minimum, one specific topic, a practical outcome you leave with.
A fixed-fee first step: a written opportunity map and recommended next steps — credited toward a later engagement.
Ongoing guidance while something real is being built — judgment where it matters, not hours on a clock.
Your personal AI workflow — automation, coding, decision support — built around how you actually work.
Shared practices and workflows so a whole team adopts AI with discipline, not chaos.
From idea to a working prototype, fast — then a clear-eyed triage of what to keep, pilot, or kill.
Tests, gates, and judgment on every change. Speed without a lower bar for correctness.
Outputs are backed by the source or rendered explicitly empty — never confidently invented.
Decisions that carry real consequence keep a person in the loop. Some things shouldn't be automated.
Changes that reach production can be rolled back. The principle is visible; the method is the work.
A lawyer who learned to code at nine, an entrepreneur for 26 years, and — most days — an operator shipping production AI. I founded Uberchord (acquired by Duolingo in 2024) and now build clinical document systems as co-founder & CTPO at HealthJet. I don't rent out opinions: I teach and coach from the work I'm doing right now.
What I liked best was how he opened — even though the presentation ran long. Afterwards I was motivated and keen to try things out. When I had questions, he never just told me how to do it; he always showed me how to help myself. Loved it.
He was super enthusiastic but honest — I appreciated that.
The keynote really showed what was possible, and the fireside session let us dive into more specific topics and questions. On top of that, Eckart was a great coach — very insightful, and a good role model to look up to.
Eckart wasn't just a doer — he also has coaching experience. He managed to guide me, motivate me, and get me into actually doing the work. You need that kind of personality, too.
Eckart was great — very inspiring. It's cool that he's not a coach just talking about theoretical stuff, but sharing what he actually does day to day. Great spirit, too.
Really helpful. The breakout sessions where we brainstormed together were especially good.
or email eckart@burgwedel.ai